Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, February 03, 1846, Image 1

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextCS-E orgia — PRINCE. 4= - ' - * —PUBLISHED WEEKLY— wvftl . • T /• -j' - . , A \ ; . , IO d i t o l* & P roprieto r RIBS—VO I. . 11. a(). Ul MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY A VWi. . AY'IIOLE AUdIBER 1008. THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH, published every TUESDAY ifoaffUfej BY O'. II. PRINCE, - THREE dollars, ter annum. J yVA ill A B L YJN AD VA N C E nVFltVlSEMENTS are ins. rtr.1 .-it SI OO per A for the first iixertiaSi anil 50 cent* per square for ^rtiSrfaWe^SdfifH 0 " " r ' 11 berasJe to thpga^w^j^^r, Asi«*of L ANDS, by Adminisaatnr*. Execu- C *, r (jaard»«ns.«ra t re.iaiced by law. W be held on tbe in thd rwowh.'between tbe boura of.ten iu the r first T aes A lbrt , e ;, n the afterndon. at the Court-boase; in Airenooo,niiuv.,;., ,1,—- ijfcnooo. | : c u .J, q land is situated- Notice of these br gVn m a public gar cue SIXTY DAYS P re- •S^totMayofMl*. ’IN , . • WlLlJAM T. WILSON r , IVARE-HOOSE A- bOMMISSIOS MERC HAST Macon, Georgia Ware-IIouse;); is prepared to j*eceice Cpt- ***'**"’— -—"" I 'n in Store. His personal attcr.tioa will be derated to the business. All orders prdrtipflv attended to. Advances will be nude on Cotton in store. Lie solicits tlie ’ patronage of bis (iieiiffs and the public. g'l •* X'jtttitWM Very ltcspecifalHr, W. T. WILSON. Macon, October^4, IS45, 3 tf ! ^t,.t.meot.ry!»rAdmlffistrari*. or dS.Hianiblp, l<n !?.re bcen” ranted, first rivin S SIXTY DAYS notice ikr reo*. in oneoTthe public gaseUes of tb.a Stale, and afl),e thrrei i. ^ , where such sales are to bo held. J ^forK»e orPor.dn.1 Property ™,, be given h. Jtouce FORTY days previous to the day of aale. ‘ N™Ue m the OeLitors and Creditors of an estate must be pU Vn^e'tlntrsnWica«*" 0 "*^ , ' H ** "H** 0 ** ,5 *° CoDrt ° r ° r ‘ diMrv fir Irave^to soli LAND, mast be published for iacirTR MONTHS. Notice for leave to sell NEGROES must he published ar POUR MONTHS, before any order absoluteeball be ® » e thereon by the Court. Citations for letters of Administration, must be pnbltsh- . iiiftf ,iaft—fordismission froin admiahtrstW, month- ?y in lamtlit—for dismission from Guardianship, forty KUt.es for tbeforeefoanre ofMortsatrc must be published four month*—fur estsblishine Inst papers: for Ilf full tpacr of three month*—for,compelling titles front Eireutors or Administ rator*. where n Rood bss been given byibe deceased, the foil trace off here month*.-' - r Fahlications will always lie continued according to these, ibr legal requirements.unless otherwise ordered. RKMITTANCES RY MAIL.—'A'postmastermny en dow money in a letter to the publisher of a newspaper, to i nay the subscription of a third person upd front the letter if ' written by himself.”—Amo* Kendalt. P. M. O. asms* Faabioanblr Ureas Tlnltine Eslnblislnaent. JJilUrrif Street, over John 1.. Jour.*’ Store. Orde-afor DRESSES. RIDING HABITS. *. Ac. eats mtel lathe latest and most fashionable style, and at toe Shortest notice. B. II. MOULTRIE, WAREHOUSE 4- COMMISSIOH MERCHANT- .11.1 CO.N. THE subacriberwillconiinnetlie Ware House mid Commission Husinrsaat llteold stand of Moultrie A Campbell, near the ” 7 lower end of Cotton Avenue. He 'will ,, ' I “ s * make liberal advances on Cotton stored with him. and afford every facility to the planter in disposing of it; and will nlSo attend to all Orders f.,r Goods, shipping of Cotton, Ac., tint maybe necessary fortbecoUvenirnceof his customers. He solicits the continuance of the patronagi of the customers of (ho old concern, apd the public generally II. H. MOULTRIE , August 19, 181.* ; 47 tf HOROLOGY. THE SUBSCRIBER \\T OULD respectfully inform the citizens of Macon, ant v V the adjacent counties, that he has recently suppled liiinselfwith an excellent stock of Watch materials from the importers in New York, and is how prepared to repair BENNETT BELL, WARE HOUSE AXD COMMISSION 3IERCIIAXT, EAST MACON, ; Opposite (he Crntrnl Rail Rond Depot. HAVING leaaed the Store and Ware- a .-a House, formerly occupied by Henry K Carter, would respectfully tender hiS ser F, t. (lObQVlTT A A. H. CObtRlITT, WILL practice Law in the several counties of tbe Flint . CW&. Office over the store of Charles Day A Co., Macon. W, T. CotQtnrr, Lagrange, A. II. Coi.ituiTT, Macon. December 9,1943. II tf GEORGE W. FISHr ATTORNEY AT LAW. MACON. GEORGIA. Will prschce in the counties of Bibb, "Baldwin. Wilkinson, Wsthingtim. Twiggs. Fulsski. Dimly. Houston, Macon. Any pnilesMonal buxines* intrusted to hi* care, will meet with prompt .and fsitlifuf attention. OFFICE on Third Street, opposite the FLOYD. January 27. 1848—48-ly. POUT ft AIT P.il.NTlNG. W. McKINNKY RlISSKLt. , t’orirsil Painlrr, ■ 1 Mat'dv, Ganttia.6 Ad .removed Ills mom to tlie one hbwtly deer Win ship's H'lre, C«t< ,>n Avenue. Ladies and Gentlemen lie respectfully invited to call from 11 and 13 A. M«,au<l lr i* I j to 3} r. M. Likenesses warranted to please Hoemlier 3. IH43. • ' ' vices to Flamers and others: and 'will promptly attend to the receiving of Colton and Merchandize entrusted to his cart. Also will, give .htt periottal attention to selling Cotton or oilier produce, fitting orders fir goods, and shipping Cotton to Sav.hi,mil. Charleston, or New York. Hoping his best exertions will give satisfaction to aR who may favor him .with their business. Macon, August 12. 1845, 48 tf IVOTICS. THE subscriber having bought out tbe I stock of John J. Jones, consisting of Car* ! riages. Harness. Sadcles. Carriage and Harness Trimmings. Ac. Ac. begs leave to inform the public that he will sell on i terms to suit the tunes, he is prepared to ' bnild or repair Carriages on soon nbttee in a neai ana workmanlike manner at re* duced prices. A share of patronage ip respecifallv soliciteil. cn ;u H. ^ WESTCOTT. At tlieat’and formerly occupied by John J. Jones. Angost 13,7a4.V. ' 48 if H >i tf IVINFHEF la. SHRCKLEF, ATTORNEY At-LAW. 'Will practice in the following Counties: rpsox. HOUfi’CON. PIKE. until. MON’HOH, BALDWIN,' RliTTtf. JONEd. CRAWFORD. TWIGGS, All business entrusted to hi* care will meet with prompt attfuti.iu. Oilice in Dr. Tliuraiou’sbuildiiig.opposite Floyd Ilnur, Msrnii, Qeotgia. M.v 5,1*1.',. 34 tf Dlt. CHARLES TIIOMP*®.H 4 HAS taken Offine adjoining Georp-, Payne's Drug Store, under the Floyd House. Dwelling si Vineville. January C, 1846 1 . • 13t-3u» wn. i>eaic:n« & so.\s, COMMISSION M ERCUANTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. SrptrmSer i. 1*43. 49 6m B ELL I IAN GI iN~G, " rr - BY WILLIAM PATTERSON, S3* Will be hand at Mr. A, F.SherwoocL'a . bn^.^dj » MACON. GA- "Iw Mhcoii Cariln^e Depositary. BETWEEN the Floyd House and Washingn n Hall, and opposite Mr. George ,_A. Kimberly's Hat Store, on Mulberry atreer, lias ;ui.i opened with a fresh and well selected stock of Carriages, lluiouches.Uuggys and Kockaways, Saddles. Harness and Itridlea, Trunks’, Valices, Carpet Hags and Satchels; Saddleiy on.l Harness Hardwore.. Skirting; Har ness, Bridle, Top and Patent ijeallier; Moroccos of every variety, and a beautiful assortment of Carriage Trimmings, consisting of Clnilis. Laces, Tassela, Axles, Bands, Dash, Ffsmes, Springs Steps, Boughs. Lamps, Brussels, and Oil Carpet lags; Oil*. Paints and Varnish. Carriages ol every deaerjpunn hnilt to order; repairs m everv branch id*ihe almve Imsiness executed w ith ueauiea* and despatch. Prices to suit the times, . J. DELOACIIE. Macon, October. 7,1845w t tf prepa atelie.-. and Obeli of every description, in the best n on nr; and on tbe most reasonable terms. All Watcbes entrusted ni bis care will receive bis person al attention and be warranted to perform to rbc satiaJactiou of tbe owner, or the money refunded All kinds of Jewelry Deafly repaired. Gold and Silver work made to order. He would also cal) the attention of tbe public to bis new- stock of Watches, Jewelry Silver Plated and Britlannia Ware, and Fancy Goods, embracing almost every article usually found in his line, all cf which will be sold at the very lurrest price*. T Also, just received a large lot of Brass Clocks, fiom tho mast celeb rated manufacturers. All of which are tested by the subscriber, aud warranted to perform well, for sale low, by the case or single, at his New Store, in the New Brick Block, East side of Mulberry Street, opposite bis old stand. C. K. WENTWORTH. Watch Maker Jeiccller. Macon, Nov. ‘-’4,1845. » if P O E T R Y. Boats nml Shoes. THE subscriber la now prepaied to of fer to tbe public a general assortment of Boots and Shoes, which he baa just re ceived from the manufactory at the north, which he will sell at tbe lowest prices, at his stand on Cherry street. Deal Moor to Clark & Experi ence. and twoudoors above Watts A Moulton, amongst which are the following kinds: Men's best black Brogans, Boys’ *• •• do. Youth's Seal and Morocco Brogans, do. do, do. do. do. da Men’s best Calf sewed Youths' Kip Buys’ coarse Men's kip Men's fine Calf pegged Ladies. Morocco ana Seal. Ladies' Morocco Buskins, Ladies' Ckx^half Gaiters. .Ladies’ Morocco and Kid Slippers and French Ties. Boys’ kip Boots, Youth's da Gentlemen’s fine Calf sewed Boots, Do. doable sole pegged Boots, Do Pomp Boots. 07 Als° Boots and shoes made and repaired at the ahortest notice and in tbe best style. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. A. C. PARMALEE, Agent. November 25.1845* 9 tf Strong: & Wood, H AVE received by recent arrivals from Philadelphia in addition tu their former stock of Boots and Shoes, Genu fine Call Water Proof Roots; •* French Calf Light “ Ladies fine Bronze Gaiter Boots; '• “ \\ Half « «... " * Blade and colored Gaiter Boots; •• “ Kid Slippers and Walking Shoes; Misses “ Morocco and Seal Lace Boots, thick tides, .** *• “ “ Buskin* “ Children’s fine 11 “ " Bo >ts •• “ Black and colored-Moroevo and Cloth foxed Boots, thin soles. Also, various other kind* of Boots and. Shoes made ex pressly for retail, all of which they will offer at very mode rate prices.aud invite, all that wish to purchase to give them ail. sign of ihe Big Boot, on deeoud sweet, opposite Geo M. Logan Ac Co. December 9,1845. 11 tf J. J. Jones COMMISSION UK A LEU, AT THE MACON CAR RIAGE DEPOSITORY- VYIHElfR lie would be phrased to see his old customers, V » and all otliers disposed to Tavor him with a rail.— Persons desirous «f ordering Carriages from'the North, may rest assuied iifbaving them bul l by the Lest Manufac turers in Newark, Bridgeport, or New Haveu, and on terms lo please.. Macon, Octi ber 7,1643. 2 if T y Cost, lO close a iro.isignmeiit. Three one horse Rook sways; one Cbachee. and one I.andnurett'c. J. J.’JONES. Commission Dealer. at Mocoi; Carriage Depdbitory. .' ■ “ n •. ... ft.tC . Mneon Oct.7. 1843. . Wholesale ami ISetail. JOHN CUL.Mi'jR, House ::itd 'ki^n l*aiul<'V and drainer, MACON, GEORGIA. Dttaniber 23,1843. 13 tf ! i mHri LAW NOTICE. 'J'HE late Law Firm of K^t-t.vA Klt-t.XN having be*n I rectuilv diiisidvetl in f onse<inence of the r lei tion of J iraes M. Kelly, Ew| , to ,the office of- State Reporter.itlie .. have .formed »copartnership in ihv pmciiee ^ L.w'uaderthe firm"and name of KILLER Ac DEN- •’ARB. They will strirtlv attend to the uitfitiisherftmirra- row bounrssof the late firms ol'Kelly 3c Rire.snd Kelly * Aillaa; and all business confided to tliem will lie piompt- ?‘Headed to and broeght to a* apeedv conciosion ns pui- •ile. OFFICE at PERRY. Georgia. „ SAMUEL I). KILLEN, J, 8. DENN.MtD. FLOYD MOUSE. MACON', GA. THE Subscriber, in aumiuncing to, fils friends and the public, by whom he has been so liberally patronised, his continuance of the above Establishment, begs leave ;o assure —i them of his determination to sustain the well T^Misliaj repaution of his house. Inwead of availing ofT re shall be a progressive improvement; and if • liberal "“V■ * well furnished table with every delicacy tbit and wr market# can supply; clean LeiU, comfoitable ruiuns. 'stir* servaota.and the will to please and accommodate ■‘merit patronage, fie expects to obtain it. n * B. S. NEWCOMB- 2-tf. federal Union please copy. WASHI.#ib'\ DILL, MACON, a A. 1U, a rftllK undersigned bare bnngtn'ont the in- E tcreri of Mr. St. Lamer in lids well UligL i.nown esuhlisbirhnt, and dasigu making it IDivliS worthy of the liberal patronage it has hereto- fate olueiued fromthe public. Every exer- *V'U1 be made to make the sojourn' of either t'ue perma- 7* °t transient boarder pleasant and agreeabje. The ^P'ag apartments are comfortable and cominbdious, and 7^ »P with neat an. I cleee furniture. The tublra Will he j^hkelwitfi every luxury onr own market, ami those ai [”*“»ahcan supply; nod no efforts spared to make, the deserving of public palronrge. ^ -me r qfyf ^ NEWCOMB C!Jacs*ry Street SADDLE, Hit IDLE, AND 1 HARNESS * MANUFACTORY. ' - V- S. GRUMMAN & CO..respect, fully invite tlie attenuou of their, cus- looM-rs Slid the public geWrally. to their.new and extensive assortment of Saddles, llridles. nie! Harness of- r\-rrv description. Trunks, Carpet llsgs. Medical ltags. Valises, Col lars, Whips, Ac, *e., which they 0(> will sell whalesnlr npd rei,u»{.at pr»- C es that catinrot ft it td suit fliose who J wish topurehate. As onr buarness igilmie strictly on the cash systein, we are enabled to sell goods at northern manu factory prices * •, •« jrrtiiet*^ ''*«*•*» NR 1 ■ We particularly invite planters and merchants to call and examine our stock--before purchasing, as we are" determined to sell at a veivpujall advance from cost preferring email pfi.fiis and quick returns. Our work is manufactured un- d«r our own inspection, expressly for iliis market ami we can warrant it lo fee made af good materials and superior workmanship. 6n4dlcs,.Uridles, and l(aruess,inade lo or der. Repairing executed with neatness and despatch’. ,. J N. B.Juat 'ecelvedaiarge lot of Coach, Barouche, Bog ey and Jew-iy Harness, which will be sold at unusually Tow prices.f'H cash. Cherry Street, RaUion Range,direct ly opposite \V aits A Moolidn's store. Noveuibei ,1845. 6 Sm G EORGE I. SHEPARD respectfully Informs his friends and the public ecuerally. that be is cuostantly recciving.from the most culebratmi Hat Manufactories at the North, new and fresh supplies of liata amt Caps, embracing every styTg anil quality, and lor durability and cheapness cannot.be aurpassml. Aiming his assortment may he found Fashionable BE >VEU. Nutria. Cassiuier. Russia. Mole, •kin, and 8ilk flats; ami any quantity of Broad Brim Beaver. Nutria, and UnSsie Huts, warranted as durable a, any Hats ever sold in Macon. Also. Gents', Youths' and Chil •Iren's Caps, a gieal variety. Also, a large assortment ol Fur Caps, consisting of Otter, Shetland 8eai, Nu ria aud Muskrat Hair And Jtealetie Caps. ' ' Tnecther with a large assortment of Men's and Huy’s blkck and diab Wool Hats. AltaT which will be sold at the ioweat prices fir cash. Purchtfers are invited to examine, at the store atljoining Messrs Whiling & Mix. a.fuwduors above the Washington Hall. O* Otter, Mink ami Raccoon Skins wanted. Macon, January 6, 1845, -15 tf S-tf \civ Fireproof’ WiH'e*3!ousCi MA it ON, r ‘E OR a l A. .f|31i| undersigned Having erected n B Fire Proof W*>e House, situated sk the bead of Cotton ' Avenue. trndcr» bis eervieda if bis friend*and tbeptiwie g*n- * vraLy for (he storage o* COTTON end _ *^AI«DJ3E i and the transaenjm of v/ ; «|j ft , 1'ommij.Niiois Busiiii'N't "’"•htaaclies, puslcinc himself to use every exertion Pj? nivl rentier to, lUose ."tty oonfide business lai Iris'ehargel **«« " t- ‘ " -va-moua* mrsm*M. atW wn] g?fe ni of Oottoa amd df Mtkril vis kl'"fr ,1 ,_*;VW 0 W -V*m I-' marfe o» .Comm in AN}) TWINE, wilt be fnrnislied cusio prnie„J I issims ateuatomary rates. JERRY COWLES. rope, Mher articles, IVrw Bools and. Shoes. esja, eXflUTING A MIX respectfully in I V T vile (heir patroni and the public' . 'LJ generally tp pall and examine their stock EM;»c j 1 —uf goods mannfteiured expressly for this (rVir market. Tiieir •ssortinent consists in pin Of Gentle' en 1 * fine. French Calf sewed llootsuf all qual ! Gcntlemci middling fine Calf sewed and pegged Boots el all kinds. •; •" Gentleroer sdonblfc sole Calf and Kip sewed and pegg ed Boot*. , , t,'. Gentlemer sCalfGo*' and Laaung Brogans of all kind*. Gemlcmet sfine Calf and Kip pegged Brogans of all kinds and qo lities ' ' Lntlien’ co ored nrul black Gailera of all qufliincn. . Ladies' K' 1 Buskiua. thinaud thick aolea of ali kinds. Misses’ G- iters ahd Hsir Gaiters, black and colored. With a lai ge assortment ol shildreu’s Shoes of all kinda aiul«|oa)iiiaa. .. i ; Alio a far e asaoflment of Men*a and Boy** courre Bro- gan*. doable Und single stiles pegged and paileil whirfi we win sella* low,Sadie same quality can be bought in the Also. Gor fger'a Patent Meulic Gam Elastic Over Shoes for Ladieea nd Gentlemen, a new article in this market, very low. ; Also Cal , Kip, Goat, Lining and Binding Skins, Sole Leather, Pig*, Thread, Pa cut Alois, Lasts, <$'e. very low. -Roots mat! J and repaired to order. Macon,o.t. 31; J845 * V., BO«fs AIVD SHOES, ~ In the Nttc tlnck Store ou Sero»d-*lreet. at ike sign of Ike Big 8»ot, opposite George M. Ijugan't Dry Good- Store. jfq STRONG & WOOD having removed | tneir entire slock of Hoots and Slioea imo ^ j t e above rpacions building, invite their old CI1-! tuners and the pablic-gencrally, to give them n call, assuring them that pood arrielesat lYv prieeeahall at ulltimesbe furnished.. Their fall end wiurer stock, which embrace# every article in their iitie, is now- being received, and to. whidi the 'attention of invited. Their aaanrimeo* of eat ever offered ip this market, ■ other deseviptionk, Be'soTd cheap. Tliey have .-u baud— „ Double hi d single sole nailed Brogans, Doable and eingUTsAla pvgghd d°. several qualities, ■ Xtti Brogans of all qualities and sixes, i Calf Br%mni of all qualities and size*. Thick and Kip Boonl. men and boy*. Ciilfpegswd doable autLsihgle-aole Boot*. ■ A ■ plen-iitl ayuprttneu'. of Gentlemen's fine sewed Cair °Gm»U , fi '«» calf.'sewed and lesung'Brogans and calf half Xadies' line black and oolored Gaiter Boots-, Slapic ai'id Fancy f>ry fnooiis. C v ASt^i ME RES, Suiiliets, Tweeds, atid Kentucky Jeans J Lovell Plaids. Kerseys and Linseys, ' Hose. Whitney, UulHe and Point Blankets, lied. While, Green and Yellow Flannels, Black and Colored Aipacca and Bombazine,' Casiiiecre, D’Ecosse and Hep Cashmere, Mousselain de Laines and Afghan Satins. Gala Plaids and small fig. de Laine* fur children’s dresses. : t • Earl stun and American Ginghams, 2(7 cases Cslicoes.a great variety of patterns, Blear lied Sheetings from 4 4 to 12 4 wide, Bleached Skirtings. Cotton Flannels, Linen and Cotton Table Diaper. Scotch and Russia Diaper, “Hunchback,” Irish Linen. Linen Lawns. Linen Cambric and Cambric Handkerchiefs, Jaconet Cambric. Stripe and Plaid do. Swiss, Tarletan and Book Mustir., Corded and Marseilles Skirts, Grass Cloth da Silk Hose and Half Hose, plain and ribbed. Worsted .and Cashmere black and colored Hose, White. Slate. Black aud Brown Hose, Misses' and Boya’ Hose, Kid, Silk and Cotton Gloves. Net Caps, Gimp. Paris Cord, Cords and Ta«»els. Muslin and Cambric Edgings sod Inserting*, Lifle Edging* and Iuseriings.'-Polb Lace,” Tay tom's and Coats’ Thread. Silk Handkerchiefs and Cravats. Ginghcm ILik'fs, Flagg and Cotton Handkerchiefs,Suspenders. Damask. Merino. Wool. Piaid and Net Shawls, Check, Plaid and Stripe Homespuns, Tickings, brown and white Jeans, 3-4. 4-4, and 5-4 brown Home*[>«ns, with a great variety of other good*, which we have iust re ceived, and will sell wholesale and retail, at the lone*! mar ket price*. RUSSELL * KIMBERLY. Macon, Sept. 16, 1845. 31 tf IX oiorw? ~s '"••cay* Blacktai»l > .dored.-b.-ilftGaitrr B tot* i ■ ■ Fine llifwtqs and Tie Walking t)boes-*kid and calf, -FMe lirdl ite end Mhnk'kid Slippers aiwl Bniikuw. . M ses' Leather and Morocco' BootMN*kW Slips.'and Wexaiasff * ;r : l,r:itli(q'L:isfs, Thread* fl7 Bo Is and Shoes made and repaired as'uauaL Macon, October 8,1845. *■ 15. & J. Cowles, AVING removed to the new Fire Proof Ware Ilouae- ate now receiving a general assortment of GROCE* '-KIES, which they offer for sale al a small advance, consist ingol Rio and Java Coffee, Okl Gov't. St. Croix and N. O. Sogar, Loaf Sugar. New Orleans Molatsas, Fine Cheese, dpffa-Candles.Gasp, end Bahbf- Kentucky Bagging. Rope, and Twine. “ •• very heavy—a new article, * Fine Otard Brandy, “ Holland Gie, Scotch sad Iiiali Whiskey, • *,<•, Tbnm Clta-npaigne and Port Wine, Tfie above liquor* arc of the finest quality. November 4. 1845. 6 if Vermin HcsSroyeSl WITHOlfT. FAll IN A R Y* 1 N S TA N C E CJOLOMON LEVI h CO., lespectfully offer to the pub- £5 lie' their self-prepared, well tested and highly effectnal preparation.for exierminaling Rats, Mice, Cock-Rcaches Anls, and Red-Bugs! _ -r. ‘ ; . 8. Levi 6c Co . promise those of the pahlic. who msy bo annnyed by these destructive vermin, that after using this well tested ami highly effectnal preparation for a irw days, they will experience’a complete riddance ofallthis vermin. This preparation possesses the singular property, that without being actual poison, it will not only kill the Rats, Mice, Ac., but will, in consequence of the smoke it produces, positively compel those that d? not partake of it, precipi- tately to lease theKoo -' Tills preparation lia* now been in use in Germany and Franc* about three year*- and been pronounced, by every one who He L'ivee It a fair trial, tlie best remedy'they have ever used for the extermination of Rats, Mice, Ants, Cock- Kb* ah as. and Bed-Bogs. The article* composing this compos't ion are in themselves very- fonoceax, and contain not a particle of poi*en;bur when cnpiMned ereete a ga», which explodes the stomach, and consequently destroys life in a few hours. As soon as it his effected ihe stomach, the articles become neutralized, and will affect nothing thereafter, so that there can be no dangey in fis use nnderany circumstances. Tlie directions for using the preparation sccumpany eve ry l>ov. and are cheap and simple. " S.' Levi A Go., gu irantee the Expulsion of Yermin from any place where their preparation is used. It has never yet failed [CF* For sale in Macon oalv bv If. BARTLETT -.December 18,1145, 1* tf. THE OCCULTATION OF ORION. BV HENRI W. LONGFELLOW. I saw, as in a dream sublime, Tho balance in (lie hand iff time, ..O'er Easfend West it*beam impended; And day, with all its hoars of light, was slowly sinking out of sight, While opposite, tbe scale of night Silently with the stars ascended. Like tlie astrologer of old. lu that bright vision I beheld Greater and deeper mysteries. 1 saw, with its celestial keys, Its chords of air, it* freu of fue. The Samians greatdSolian lyre Rising through all its seven-fold bar* From earth onto the fixed stars. And through the dewy atmosphere Not only could 1 see but hear Its wondrous aud harntouiouxstrings, In sweet vibration, sphere by sphere, From Diau’s circle light end near, Onward to vaster slid wilder ring*. Where chanting through bis beard of snow*, Majestic, mourufal Saturn goes. And down the sunless realms of space. Reverberates the thunder of bis bass. Rcnexth the sky's triumphal arch \ This iii'isic sQunded like a march, And, with iis ehbrns, seemed to be Preluding some great tragedy. Sirius was rising iu the East. And slowly ascending one by line Tbe kindling constellations shone. Bfgirt with many a blazing star Stood tbe great giant Atgehar, Orion, Huntar of the Beast ! His sword hung gleaming by bis side, And on his ariu tlie lion’s bide Scattered across the midnight air The golden radiance of its haic. Then pallid rose tlie tnoOii and faint, Yet beautiful as some fair Mint, Serenely moving oil her way. In hoars of trial and dismay. As if she heard the voice of God, Unbanned, with naked feet she trod Upon the hot and burning stars As on the glowing c tali and bars, That were to prove ber strength and try Her holiness and her parity. Thus moving on in silent pace. And triumph iu her sweet, pale face, Bbe reached tlie station of Orion. Aghast lie stood in strange alarm; And suddenly from his outstretched arm, Down fell the red skin of the lion Into the river at his feet. His mighty club no looger beat Tbe forehead of the Ball, but lie Reeled as of yore beside the sea. When blinded by CEaopion, He sought the blacksmith at his forge. And climbing up tbe mounting gorge Fixed his blank eyes upon the sou. Then through the silence overhead. An angel with a trumpet aaid— “ Forevermore! forevermore 1 The reign of violence is o'er.” Ahd like an instrument that flings Its music ou another's strings, The trumpeiof the angel east Upon tbe heavenly-lyre its blast. And on irutu sphere to qihere the words Re echoed down die burning chords— •• Forevermore! forevermore I The reigu of violence is o'er 1” tflRL HUNTING—A HALF LENGTH FROM L1FU. BY BIBS. C. 31. KIRKLAND. “ A theme of perilous risk Thon handiest, and hot'fires bcuesth thy path The treacherous ashes burse.” “ Can’t yon let our folks have some eggs V’ said Daniel Webster LtrLins opening the door, and putiing. m a little straw colored head, ami a pair of very mild blue eye9,ju$t fur chough to reconnoitre ; '‘can’t you let our folks have some eggs ? Our old lit-u don’t lay nothing but chickens now, aud mother can’t eat pork, and site ain’t hud no breakfast, aud the b.iby aiu’i dressed, nor nothin’!’.' ♦* What is the matter, Webster ] Where’s your girl ?” '• Oh ! we Jia’nt no girl but father, and lie’s had to go wuy to a raisin’—and mother want’s to know if you cau’t tell her where to get a girl r Poor Mrs. Larkins! Her husband makes but a very indifferent “girl,” being a remark ably public ttpiritc-d-pcison. Tito good lady is in very delicRe health, and having nit in credible number of little blue eye* constantly making fresh deui.mds upon her time and strength, site u-u .lly keeps a girl when she can get one. When she cumiot, which is oofortun Rely the I <rgest part of the lime, her hmb iad drosses tbe children—mixes stir cakes fur Ihe eldest blue eyes to bake on a griddle, which is uever at rest—milks lire cows—feeds the pig*—-and then goes to his business which wo h«ve supposed to cosi-t piincipillv in helpings at ruigitigi, wood-bees, husking, and such like important aff.tirs ; nnd ''g'rl” hunt ing—ihe most important aud arduous, aud profitless of all. Yet it must bo owned thal Mr. Larkina is a tolerable carpenter, and that he buys as many eoriforts for his fimiil; as most of ins neighbors. Tho main rfifficuhj seems to be that help is not often piircjiuscable. The very small por tion ol our d lmscls who will consent to enter any body’s doors for pay, nukes the chase af ter them quite i dt rest log from its uncertainty; an<| ihe durnsels (tieniscjves, subject to u well ( the door, with rny best diplorhScy Avlielher Mrs. known foible of their own sex, become very j Randall kite to of a girl. crevice-between the logsl Li 'in^ the sntty curtain with some tmiifnry 1 found the d.inie with a sort of reel before her, trying to wind some diriy tangled \arn; kf id ever and ohon kicking at a basket which hung a/iajie.ndod from ihe beam, by me n.s of a strip'of Hickory bark. T' ia. basket contained 1 nest of rags and an indescribable baby ; ami in llie ashes on the rough heard; played several. d tigy ob ject which I suppose had otico been buttes. Is your daughter at home, Mrs, Lown des?” "Well, ye'! Mrundy’s to hum, but she’s out now- Dai you want her I’\ “ I come to see if she could go to Mrs. Lark ns, who, h now very unwell, and sadly in want ofht lp.” Mi'a Lerkf- e ! w' y; ; „do tell ! I want to know? Is she sick ;>gin ? and i,4 her gal gone? VVliy, 1 want lo kn iw! I dmuglit she had L n.-y Paddon, is L<xsy Pnddon.gor.e ?” “ I suppose so. Yoj will let Miranda g6 to Mrs. Larkins, will you “Well, 1 donnow but I would let her go for a spell, just t > ’commodate ’em. M’ran dy may go if she’s a mind ten. Site nced’nt live out unless slie chooses. She’s .got‘a com fortable home and no thinks to nobody.— What wages do they give 7” “ A dollar a week ’’ “ Eat at die table?” “Uh,! certainly.” * “Have Sundays’?” “ Why no—I believe not the whole of Sun day—the children you know—” Go, ho !” interrupted Mrs. Lowdncs, with it disdainful toss of the head, giving at the sUme lime a vigorous impulse to the cradle, “if dial’s how it is, M’randy don’t stir a step! tfiie don’t live nowhere if she can’t come home cn Saturday night and slay till Monday morn ing !” I look my leave w ithout further parley, hav ing often found this point, die st«c qua nan in such engagements- My next effm was at a pretty looking cot tage, whose overhanging roof and neat outer nrrangemenla spoke an English ownership.— Tiie interior by no means corresponded with the exterior aspect, being even more bare than usual, and fur from neat. The presiding pow er is a prodigious creature, who looked like a man in woman’s clulhes, and whose face orna mented here and there by great hair-moles apoke very intelligibly of the beeri-barrel, if of nothing more exciting. A daughter of this vi rago hud once lived in our family, and the mo ther met me with an nirof defiance, us if she thought I had comewith an accusation. When I unfolded my errand her abord softened a lit tle, but she scornfully rejected the idea ofLucy living with any more Yankees. “You pretend to think every body alike,” said she, “ but when it comes to the pint you’re a sight more uppish ami saucy than the ra’ul quality at home ; and I’ll see tbe whole Yankee 1 made iny exit without wailing for the con clusion of this complimentary observation j and the less reluctantly for having observed on the table tlie lower part of oue of my silver tea spoons, the top of which had been violently wrenched off. This spoon was a well remem bered loss during Lucy’s administration, and I knew that M'-s. Larkins had none lo s'pjjre Unsuccessful thus far among the arbiters of our destiny, 1 thought that I would stop at the house of a friend, and make some inquiries which might spare me further rebuffs. On ma king rr.y way by the garden gate to the little library where 1 usualiy saw Mrs. Staynor, I was surprised to see it s lent and uninhabited. The windows were closed; a half finished c.ip laid on the sofa, and a bunch of yesterday’s wild flowers lay on the t ib'e. All of desolation.— The cradle—not exactly an appropriate adjunct to a library scene elsewhere, but quite so al the west—was gone, and the lutlo rocking chair was nqwhcro to be seen : I .went ,on through the parlor and hall, finding no signs of life, save the breakfast table, still standing wilh crumbs undisturbed. Where belis are noi known, ceremony is out of the question ; so I penetrated the kitchen, whereat length J caught sight of the fair face of my friend!. She was bending over the breadtray, and ut the same time telling nurse stories as fast as possible, by way of coaxing her little boy of lour \ ears old to rock the cradle which contained his. baby sister." “What does this mean ?” " Oh, nothing more than usual. My Polly •ook herself off yesterday without a moment’s warning, saying that she thought she had lived out long and poor Toni, our factotum has got the ague; Mr. Stavnor has gone to some place about sixten miles off, where Ite was to|d ho might hear of a girl, and 1 am sole representa tive of the family energies; Put you’ve uo idea what capital bread I can make.” Thi« looked rath'. r discouiaging fur my ques tion, but knowing that the main point of tabic companionship was the sotyce .of most of Mrs. Stay nor’s -difficulties, 1 still hoped for Mrs. Lar kins, who loved the eiose intimacy with her help, and always look thorn visiting with her. So 1 passed on for another effort at Mrs. Ran- dali’s, whose three daughters" bad sometimes been known ti) lay aside their digniiy long enough to obtain some much cpveted art riles of dress. Here the mop was in* full play; and Mrs. Rindall, with her gown turned up was splashing diluted mud ou the walls ai)d furni ture, in tlie received mode of these regions, where stained glass windows are made without a patent. 1 did not venture in, but asked from coy from being brer corn feed. Such ra cing and charing and bogging and praying, to get a girl for -a month ! Tliey fere often got for life with half tho troulje. But to return. Having an esteem for Mrs. Larkins, and a sincere experimental pity for the foriorn condi tion of no girl but father, 1 set out to'try if fo- any body to thrasli round, if her old man did'nt male tact and tiersevarincr miultt not nrovo ef- 1 sni!f l!<?r bv wiitimr oi; “A gal ? no ! Who wants a "g I ?’’ “ Mrs. Larkins.” ‘‘She! Why don’t slie gel up and Cq her own work ?’’ “ She’s too feeble/* Law sakes I too- ferble! slic’d Tie able as male tact and persevering might not prove factual in ferretting out a “help,” though mere inquiry had not succeeded. For this purpose ] made a list in my mind of those neighbors in the first place, whose daughters sometimes cou- dt scended to be girls ; and secondly of the few who were enabled by good luck, good management and good puv, to keep them. If I failed in my attempts upon one class, 1 hoped for some new lights upon the other. When the object is of such importance, it is well to string olie’s bow double. Iu the first category .-tt'ocl Mrs. Lowndes, whose forlorn log house bed never known door or window—a blanket supplying the place of the one, and the other being represented by a spite her by waiting on- We tfiink Mrs. Larkins dt serves small biame bn this sc-re. “ But Mrs. Randall, the poor woman is really ill, and unable to do any thing for ber poor children. Could’nt you spare Rachel for a few days to hefp her?” This was said in a most guarded and depre catory tone, and in a manner carefully moulded between infl.ffercnce anti undue sidici'.ude. “ Mv g i•'» has got ettou jli to do. They ain’t able to do their own wotk. Cur’line liarint been 'vorta (life iust cent for bard work ever since s:A. went .to school to A . “ Oh! did not expect to get Caroline, d.rstaud she is going to get marrijJ.” “What io Bill Green! She would’nt let him walk where she writ k d last year!” Here 1 saw I I rad made a misstep. Resol ving to b • more ciutiou', I left the selection to the old lady Tiers elf, mid only asked fir oue of the uirls. Li u my eloquence was wasted. Tlie Mi-'s Ku idalls liatl b bp a whole quaiter at a select school, and will not live out agtin until the r present stock of finery is howe.iruble.— M ss R jchael whose company I h d hoped to sonire, was even then paying afe <lion :o tno fin ‘ .irts. ~ . ' l.y : .• v “Rachel Amatdy!” criod Mrs. Randal! at the fo't of the ladder whit h.gave!; access t > the upper legion—“fetch fhat thing down here! It’s the prettiest thing that you ever see in your life !” turning to mo. And tlie educated young lady brobglit down a doleful looking compound of card board and many colored waters, wlrch hail it seems, occupied her mind and fingers for somf days. “There!” s.iid tlie mother proudly, a gal .hit’s learned to make aid; baskets as that, 'aiii^t a goto’ to be nobody’s help I guess J” I thought the boast likely to be verified as a prediction, and went my way, crestfallen and weary. Girl hunting is certainly among our most formidable “chores.” : .-Mil :-Zf. ■*- *®. ' 3 '"^TlS- From the Washingtan Union. INCENDIARY HANDBILL. We have before us a copy of a printed hand bill, which wag Jhis piorning received thiough the post offieo of this city. It is printed ou nearly three pages of a foolscap sheet of paper, with a vignette head, in which, among others, is emblazoned the inscription of “All men nre created equal.” There is no name attached io it—no imprint—kothing lb characterize the source, or the direct design, of this firebrands— It may have proceeded from some abolitionist, or from the emissary of some foreign associa tion. Its object scems.lo be to turn the annex ation of Texas to the moat insidious purpose— to raise a storm, if possible, which may lead to tlid dissplution of our blessed Union. Be it our duty to warn our. countrymen, by such an ex ample, of the means which are at work to un- dermiuo thejjaered fabric of our national Union. Tins incendiaiy production is headed; “Amendments to the constitution of the United States, and separation from slavery. “The annexation of.Texas is settled. The long sittiding accouni and conflict between sla very and iniquity on the side of tyranny, and freedom and justice on the side of humanity, must now also be settled. The destiny of this illegitimate, unnatural, and misnamed Union is finally decided, and its death-warrant irrevoca bly sealed. The plot for annexation, from its monstrous inception, through its whole tortuous progress, down to its wanton and fata! consum mation, has been a stupendous series of fiaud, falsehood, folly, baseness, corruption, crime, and ruffianism, unmitigated by a'single redeem ing feature. It may be well here to take a brief glance at some of the prominent and insuperable nbjVclWi to annexation, which should kindle in the breasts ofal! true Men and freemen a deadly and eternal hatred ai cl oppo sition.” After running on for a considerable space in this vein, it introduces a‘‘series of amendments to tlie United Stales constitution,” twelve in number; and it winds up with the heading of a petition to be.signed by Ihe people. One of the proposed 'amendments declares that “slavery is utterly and forever abolished throughout the/United Stales, their territories, apd domains,” t5cc., &c. This is sufficient lo *ltow the wild and families! Spirit of these con spirators; because it changes,Ihe whole charac ter of the constitution, which recognises the ex istence of slavery in the Slates where it existed; and because it utterly overthrows the spirit i.t which it was conceived-—being the result, “of a spirit of amity, and of that mutual deference and compromise which the pecul aritj- of our political situatjon rendered indispensable.” The last of the proposed amendments ia as follows; “Aut. 12. Laws to be ratified ly the pea. pic. All treaties with foreign powers, declara tions of war, nets granting leiters of marque and reprisal, all appropriations of public money to ntuiun-il works as' internal impiovement, tlie support or increase of the army or navy, or ac ademy nt West Point, admission of new States, purchase of Indian or other lands, laws for rais ing taxes and imposing du ics, postagej natu- rahzuliqn, militia, and bankrupt laws, and all other acts of general interest, shall, after being pissed by 'a majority of both branches of Congress and signed by the Presicfcht, be sub mitted to the ballot of thepeople of the United Stales at the next election; and in case of emer gency, a special electron shall be ordered by the majority of all the niernbeT t i‘bf the house of ©lection by their ballot. And ifh majority of all the votes^ cist at suob elections be in filter of the law, it shall l e considered as confirmed by the peopIe,-ofherv.'ise ns being rejected.” Tti6 heads of the p. trtion reads thus; “ To the hunorable (he Legislature of the State of “Your petitioners, eiiiiiens of the of said Stale, respectfully represent: “That theyiare ftilly convinced that tho time has arrived for a total separation "from tlie crime end sin of human slavery, and also for a rndia.il reform iu tlie constitution of the United Slates; that they concur generally in tho fore going tiows and amendments, and earnestly re quest vour honorable body to take the pfenini- iiary measures to'cariy tliem into effect.” It is scarcely necessary for ns to expi :te on tlie mischievous designs of this firebrand of tho furies. It is'culcnJatfcd to produce i:o good, but : only gr*'.~5 and uitqWnUfidU misefirvf. It can on ly hive sprung from the v.’ihicst fanaticism, or the iriosl violent impulses of natuSnii! antipailiv. ; We iwtoctatlftii the sake of warnincr our coii'i- trymen i gainst the inftii kucd spirits which walk abroad. FEDERAL “PROGRESS.” " Une at our elbow says that there is a class of old feJs who have, always voted against the republican Presidential candidates ; opposed every Adr.ilni-.;iu!ioti as corrtipt and wicked ; year after year insritc i upon it that our o untrv cotiid never thrive und< r democratic s» ay,and that our political f.ibrip uonld soon full by i ! s own weight : asserted tUat £«glaf d is the “b b- wpt'k tif our teliglo:.”—our mother country, a d a g'o! niuiher too; lley jead o. ly federal papers : are fogged, und a ways grumbling ubput lia'tl times ; liV all they cm to hinder the movements of the car of liberty, an I yet they hold up their heads just as if tliey had ev- er done something to serve their country, and speed its “progress.”—Columbian R.glsUr.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, February 03, 1846, Image 1